DSquared2 SS22: a clash of cultures thrown into a blender
Cool and youthful, DSquared2 SS22 combined the Italian brand’s playful language with a tough spirit: for the extrovert at the party, and the hazy-headed morning after.
Cool and youthful, DSquared2 SS22 combined the Italian brand’s playful language with a tough spirit: for the extrovert at the party, and the hazy-headed morning after.
The London skate brand is back with a selection of premium outdoorsy get-ups, perfect for spring. Bring on the sunshine.
Today, the Italian house launched Bottega for Bottegas, a project platforming the country’s independent food, drink and culture craftsmanship.
Knitting ain’t just for nans, and Alicia Robinson is proving it head on. A disruptor at heart, the designer draws from rebellious subcultures of Britain’s hazy past to create bold new statements, challenging common knitwear tropes in 2021.
The surf brand’s newest campaign is a whimsical medieval dream.
...and introduces womenswear for the first time, while taking the gong for the BFC/GQ Designer Menswear Fund this year, announced today.
Eden Loweth, the creative mind behind the gender-fluid London label, is ready to go at it alone. Tomorrow he’ll be showing his first collection as creative director, titled Therapy. Is he nervous? Let’s find out.
Influenced by his Newcastle roots, hardcore punk and DIY culture, Second Best is the label that doesn’t comply with the traditional notions of the fashion industry.
The Face speaks to the co-founder of The Custom Movement, an online marketplace trading custom kicks at purse-friendly prices in a bid to restructure the resale market.
Upcycling 002: Chopova Lowena is the non-conformist clothing label scoring points for its twisted take on traditional wears.
After a busy year, sustainably-minded designer Priya Ahluwalia presents her biggest and most accomplished collection to date, transcending time, borders and generations.
Jordan Bowen and Luca Marchetto have drawn inspiration from their experiences in recovery from addiction, putting together a sombre collection that refutes our collective obsession with the future.
Marking 40 years since its launch by Giorgio Armani, the brand’s SS22 collection explored the dialogue between masculinity and femininity, a long-time code of the label.
The fashion label born from a lifetime of punk, skate and surf.
The Moscow-based label is weaving fairytales into fantastical, upcycled silhouettes that range from patchwork crochet dresses, to itsy-bitsy crocheted tops.